DALLAS. SATURDAY, MAY,:"7 TE COXBN ftffJItpEIl CASE, The laat issue qfjtho Lafayette CWr jtr was filled with the proceedings of the trial qf the Uoep, case, The editor bas a severe criticin; on the veidict of tejUTJ aPd tne cariJe of the Court, and we feel it pu,r duty in justice to Judge Boa ha m and the members of that jury to notice it. Tho Count r "The j VT t hs caW returned i very extraordinary verdict alter our paper had gone to press last week, And henoe no reference was made in pur editorial colamns to the aflair in that jsaao." .; We ijq nc,t understand in what re ptct the verdict of that jury was extraordinary. It was simply a verdict of not guilty." Every man knows hat in a case of tqa't kind tfce jury must cither find a verdict of guilty or pot guilty, and it strikes us very forci bly, that if q this case, the jury had rendered vefiiot of guilty, it would bave bee.a under the testimony given in (Lat case vcrr much more extraordinary than the one referred to by the Courier . Thfre waano sufficient tes.tirrtmy to convict any man of murder produced pn that tnal. The very strongest circum stance brpwgbjt to the surface against Coxeo, was the fact, that he was tlvre on that occasion and was living iu the family of Hasbrook, with whom he was upon the u.ost intimate terms. If that is sufrient to, hang a man, (hen we advise the editor of the (Courier and all other persons, tq be very careful not to remain with, any of their particular friends over ni-;ht, for fear that some &rin thief might haj peu there on tha.t nigbt and mqrder their friend, for vjhicb they might be hanged. The Courier- think that the circumt stances pointed toward Coxen as the guilty party ,aad that there was nothing Jacking to make the testimony complete against the prisoner, except the fuiiure to discover a motive for the killing by Coxeo. - On that subject the Courier There seemed nothing wanting to convict him as charged in the indict mefit save wap,t of evidence of I malice i in otner woras, ws con tended and the Judge's charge lent weight to the theory that a motive must be proved! To all observant midst tha'motive'whether sufficiently proved pr sot, wa apparent enough. The wife of the victim of the hideous crime for the commission of which Coxen was arraigned, was obviously eoough, either with or without her knowledge, conni vance orconsnt.the prize coveted was in some way the subject a,ad object of the, atrocious $9$ fiendish, taking off of poor Hasbrook. In all candor, it seems plain, to us from the above quotatiou that Coxen eonld not have been guilty if a" sane man. Will any person believe, for a moment that Coxen while sanq would brutally murder Hasbrook, witoit "malice or motive?'' To ask a jury to convict a taan, o murder without prooff 01 euner mauce or motive, woqk 11 icems to us be very unreasonable at least, and if a jury of Yamhill coanty Jiad done that thing, they would have done what they had no right to do and what no jury has ever done within the memory of man. The Courier would fcave the jury imagine or gues that Hasbrook's wife was the moving cause and that this murder was com mitted on her: account, either with or without her knowledge and cpis-nt This cnarge we. think uncalled for. N0 lady in Yamhill county has been reared by more honoradle parents, and no young lady in the State maintains a better character in all respects than Mrs. Kmetine Hasbrook, and her bereave went by this terrible tragedy, U enough to bear without this cruel impu tation The Courier not content with censur ing the jury and this honorable lady, thinks that the charge oi the court was unfair. The charge of the Court iu ihnt case was reduced to writing and has been published, so that the community have an opportunity to judge whe ther or not there was any leaning tyy. th Judge for or against the prisoner. We have carefully ieao that charge, and think we can say (earless of successful contradiction,that it is in keeping with the proud reputation hat Judge Uonham has made upon the eftcb, fair unprf judiced, without bias or leaning t) or for one side or the qt ier; cl qging clearly the law corrects ly in every particular and leayipg the j jury the sole judges of the facts. . - --J - The Ciucut Court. This court is now in session, Jbdge Bonham pre siding. Several cises have "" been disposed of. The case p.f tho State against Wh'itloy upon motion ot defend ed was transferred to Marion county for trial, and set for Tuesday morning, he seond day of tho term, to commence on the second Monday of next month. In the case of Watson against Robbing which was for a nuisance for erecting a hog sty over a small water course, was tried .and damages awarded to the amouut of $109 ; and Ibe case of S. M". Babcoek against A. D: Ba bcoclr, being for assault and battery was tried and the jury rendered a verdict for the sum of $500. The Court will continue in session for another vrefk at hoist. H uoiiiiyii.vq. The uodersign-. d having been ap pointed by the members of the Wrin attendance at tho May term A. J, 1873 f the Circuit Court of I'olk Oouuty, and State of Oregon to prepare and present suitable resolutions in ref erence to the death oi Honorable Andrew J. Thayer,late one of the Jus tices of the Supreme Court of the State of iCvegon, respectfully ask that the following resolutions be placed upn the records of the Circuit Court of the said County and State. RESOLUTIONS. It having pleased Almighty God to. remove from our midst bv a peaceful death our esteemed brother A. J. Thaj'er, one ot the justices of the Su preme Court of this State, therefore Resolved That by this aftictive dlsp.on:ition of divine providence the community in which he li,ved has lost one of its roost prominent and uefu' citizens, society one its of brightest ornaments, his family and wide circle of relations ojid friends a most effectiouate husband, fit her um frijii l;aa J especially is it truj that an office of great trust and honor his be come vacant that was being fille. fcy deceased with markod acceptance on the part of the public and with faithful discharge of the arduous aud respon sible duties, of his oftloe. 2. Although in common witlp. the people ot the State we were sturtled by the shock caused the sad intelligence of his dea,th yet is oir plain duty to bow with subtuisi'0 to the inscrutable decree of the great and unerring Judge of the Universo. 3. That as a mirk of rspoct memory of deceased the Bench an 1 members of the Bar bo requested t . t f t wear the usual Diugi ot mumiM during the present term of the Court. 4. That while wo as attorneys are proud to speak of the deceased as brother well deserving tho ap pellation. the young members of the bar will remember with pleasure the pater nal indulge-ce and encouragement extended to them by Jndirc A. J. Thayer. 5 That a copy of these resolutions duly authenticated by the clerk of this Court be. transmitted to the widoy and family of the deceased and t ht the same be published in the Liberal Bkpublican with the request that the same be copied by our State papers All of which is respectfully submit, ted. John H. Myer, Chairman, Polk, V C. Sullivan, S. L Butler; Multnomah, R. Williams , Yamhill, Jamen NcCain; Benton, John Kelscy ; Linn, George K. Helm ; Marion, 11. V. Boise. Attest B, Hayden, chairman, John J. Daly. Secretary. Able Ueorge.ot Douglas Countyjia filed a cav,eat for a patent gnbbi machine which promises to bo a qine qua non for all those who have land to clear. The "machine is built upon a cart with two lar;e wheels which are conneoted with the lever which pulls the stumpp, by a series of cog wheels nulteys: A bearing wheel works under the rear to assist in pulling. It is claimed that two men with one &pau of horses will clear an acre a day. From the Eugene Q uard Consider able activity a,bee.n manifested in the grain trade during tho. past week. Mr. Berry, of the Salem Mills, is here buying wheat, paying $5 cents per bushel. He has bought about 14,000 bushels and is shipping from four to $ve car ojtdpvrdaynJM.esr3. ,Bris f6w&Co are buying oats,paying 40 cents per bu9hel,nnd have alreaddy shipped several car loads below TliLEtiKAPIIIC. Washington, May 12. Tho Presi dent to day appointed Josiah Earle Register of the Land Office at Independence, California, and William McMicken Surveyor Ueneral of Wash ington Territory. The appointment of Minister of Russia has been tendered Judge Pierrepont, of New York, in place of Orr, deceased. It is uncertain when a successor to Belong, Minister to Japan, will be indicated. General Butler, to day, entered suit for B. F. Cain bell agaiust Whitclaw Beid for libel, New York, MY 12 Judge McCue, of Brooklyn City Court, to day granted an order vacating ku order of arrest obtained by Winfield against W. C. Boweu, editor of the Brooklyn Union ; libel.euit, 810,0(JO, Boston, May 12. The strike of Coopers does not promise success. The .-urgar r( fliieriers aud others say tliey can obtain all the bane II required without their aid. Cincinnati lay 12.-A movement toward eolhetinir a fund for the benefit of the fa mil v tf Captain Hall has been commenced. Washington, May 12 T he Comp troller of Currency has authorized the I He oigaiiigiitiun ot the First National Gold Note Baiik of Satlta iaibaia Capital, S10U.000. Vienna, May 12 Arrangements for the visit of the Kmptror ot Russia to this ci'y have bun eomp'eted. lls Majet-ty will arrive n the 1st ot dune aud the next day will make a t ur of the ExpoM'iuii He will remaiu lure six days, during which time a series of majetieal fvits are f'Uli m plated. The King of Belgium will reueh the city ihiee days l etore the f'iar uud and sf;iy thriiUiihou', the festivities. The visit of the Czar will be succeeded by oue from Fmperor Willi.i ui, the tune for which has not been Settled. Bombay, May 12. It is stated here hat Aduii'al 1'umming has hteu or der d to proceed to Zanzibar immedi ately with all li e available naal forees, there to await ordtrs foui the h,me tioverumeut. Walla, Walla, May H, M Abant 7 o'clock this inornrriir.n partv t five Indians entered Joptha f l irrUoti's house, about eight mile Irom lown, near TIi'mii h I'age' ami io a threaten ing manner deiu-tudei uiatebcH and tohaeco. Ifarri-oo ordered them out. and tiif,"vlt,d in closing tho dour. The Icdians utttcked the house and broke down ihe do ne uour tnre liuicx ? Harrison manaod to km.ck two du i witli a hafchct, wlu n a t f i i r 1 came t their :i!isfrncr with n ptt(I. Harrison clowd with him, ami a ncvere truIe look place for llm jilol, when the Indian be in-; about topi ihe vrort ol it. Harrison' daubtr j.ickrtl up the hntcht and him (& on f h. roa I which i.it'i turn out. immci til v titter the alarm uiven. the nei-rhboi hoo.l j collected m.l tho tnd. inv.-r- captured I wo succeeded to making their escaped - .1 . - 1 I . .1 1 ou i ne roau io town, oat iue miiance j werre loed in jjil. Harrison :i v over t -evenly Indian are catuiM-d in the? neii:hborlu'( d, and he is collect) r ' arms to take Ik tut. with him. The Ifrti-h s!ennifr Kmp.iroo hft arrived at New York with the shore portion of the new telegraph cable which is to blaid thia fummer between KnulanJ and the fjnited tale.'', via Nova Scotia, Theeableia to be landed here on tho south side of Long Island tier Hseawav beach. The ('treat Kasteru, with the ocean part of the cable on board, is expected to arrive here sooa. The French cable tecently broke and communication was suspended It wiM bea heriou job to fih up an4 repai; the wire. The break is supposed to be at a joint 40 miles out from the French coast. All bnsinrsft ii now done over the At.la.utic or Newfoundland cable and such is the racs?ure of the work on the line, that the rates have been ad vaneed to Sl.fuO per word, W ahinjton, May 8 After a con ference this morning between General hertaan, Secretary Kobeaoa and Attor ncy general illtJiuis.Oeneral Sherman tele gnphed (ienernl iMeDowel, com manriing the Department of the South, at JiOtiisville, iusttuctin;; him to put six companies of the SixtJCnUi Infan try under marching orders, to awuit (jeneral Emery's requisition. These comp-mics are stationed as followy; three at Jackson. Miss; one at Aberdeen, Mi&s. ; two at Jlumbqlt, Tnn. New York, April 8. One of the counsel for Stokes to day received nn unonymouii letter, hinting that his life was in danger if he continues his efforts for the release of Stokes. Nort Kapton (Mass), May 8. The staicruent of tbo dea.th of Hon. Oakes Ames telegraphed last night was pre mature. Mr. Ames died at 9:33 this morning. His death was opoplexty complicated with pneumonia. Washitfton, May 8. Tho Indian Appropriation bill of the lost session of Qongress provides for the uppointments of five Indian Agency Inspector and the appointtnents will be rcde about tbe latter pa it of Juno, THE HlOIinc WAR! Yrcka, may 12 Courier arrived here at 9 o'clock this foreuoon, having left the camp at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The lollowing particulars of the attack upon Capt. Hasbrouck'a command are from the Yri ka Journal' i extra of this morning: Lava Beds, May 119 A. M. Dis patches from LLut Boyle's camp state that at sunrise yesterday the mod oca came into camp and fired oh the picket guard. The command under Capt. lias brouck wire scoutiug all day and had returned to Suras Lake for water, and were making efforts to secure it by digging, but none could be found. McKsy was 'sunt back to Lieut. Boy lea camp as an escort, and Battery B i'ourth Artillery, were left, distance 17 miles. It occupied all night and at daw u of day Capt Jack and baud rode up to within 1U0 yards of camp, all dismounted aud charged, firing into the herd aud guurd. The first volley stampeded the herd and they left for camp, and while men were getting under anus the Modocs gave volley after volley, killing four soldiers and one Warm springs ludian and wound ing six soldiers and one Warm Springs ludi:ii. A rally was made and the charge tounded. At this time McKay came in siyht, and his men .united and drove the modocs iulo the timber, capturing iweotY-oue ponies apd lhret pack mules. One Modoc was left up ou the tiield. a"d seven mules packed, with bodies before they retreated. The trail is coveted with gore. The Indians beat a busty retreat toward MtChmd iane of mountains, couth of Solas Lake. Capt. Ilasbtuek ban died his ii.cn dtxterou.sly, and is now furnished with five days' hupplies. Water U very scarce, which deters a long stay of ibx troops in the field. 1 Gen. Duvh is determined to keen them moving until the last Modoc is killed. lie thyiks the soldiers gain j greater courage as tliey have them ou ! Open ground. The wounded are bein j brought into Lt. Bole' camp in wa j 40U-, and frouj tistre they will be ta ktu to headiiinrtcr. Two soldiers are I reported uvoita.iy winl.'d. I, apt liasbrouck thinks the modocs have no umuninitiou except what is in their pouches as they lyt their entire sen uf au.utiilion iu this titst. Th" caval ry herd cauie into cat tip all sufe. It is ttatd Capt. .lack had but seven animals He had the uniform of (ten. Can by on, uu 1 !oek t Uc poitio of eoruinatider as loidly as if he vvers a rigader Gtm ral. All hv artillery will be moved at once to the east 'vide Y the bike and etjouh men vletaitud in the old stronho-d io 1 it k!.t.. ii.iL tt... r.,i base uud ttv to cxti-rmii.aie tl.e laM one. l lnrc wtif MJov et!:ij;c'. Xo Mjtiaw were sti n during the filit or y the cout during t he loll'jw inj night. There in stroin; suriifiuii tlut C;ipt Jack i- rtceiving aid l'rutn otii; ui.kmjwu arty, as it. ai'pcarcd native how he got ,.ix boxes oi center . t n .s..... I... -t.-i .... r:i,,liri. s.nv f,,lu"mir fltr,-4v., nn,i it i rt.rfiu i,a"t hv could not have picked ; lnis aU.ouu; ajur liJC bttlv yi' 4ati J !... f U;,fy 17tu. 1,00 Ul courier .leu, ine troop ! I 1. 1. ...I 1 t.. i VHIl: UllWtl II 1.1 . Ill U ! WXl IliV" 111- j dians. the latter being entirely out if j the lava bed stronghold. j Lieu'. Harris condition was niti'h the same as at last reports?, but greater hope of recovery. Lava I?eds, Mav 10 via Yrekn, Mav 12 On the S)th iust ,an expedi tion for the recovery cf the bodies of Lieut. Ortuston and men of his con maod, mihino- gince 2tith ult., and men who could not be brought off the feldon that occasion, left camp under com mand of Lieut, yield. The object of the expedition was frustrated by reason of the advanced triage of decom position in which the bodies were found. Tim Troops,- however buried the bodies on the field where they fell, and bead boards were placed at the graves ot Lieut. Crantop and men, so that the bodies can eventually be removed. The bodies of the eihl men who were freft on the field, had sage brush piled over them, which had been fired by the Indians, and -were almost unrecognizable, (ion. Davis is awaiting information from Capt. Hasbrouck's coipmand,. now iu pursuit of the Modocs Tle Acting Assistant Surgeon had his leg broken yesterday, midway between the ankle and knee. He has been reccommended by all the officers in the command tor a commission, w,ith. the view of placing him on the retired list. Lieut. Harris' mother and brother nro expected he ire to night or to morrow night, from IMiiladelphia. Capt. Decker,-of the Enigecr, corps, gees this morning to examine the island on Tule Lake, with a view of ascertaining its suitability to the purpose of a military ckpol. Savs the Eugene Guard-1 Messrs Alexander and Barker nave the contract for putting tip tka State University building at $7 a thousand and every thing furnished. The excavation is ip about completed and the foundation will be commenced coxt w;ook, COMMERCIAL HOTEL OPtfRA HOUSE BLOCK, EL 8ALEM OHCGON. MRS. A.J. RIELY PROP- flIIIS IIOU SE WILL BE KEPT IN JL Firm class order, and with attentive and oblgtojg acrvaQti NO CHINESE CQ0KS EMPLOYED I am prepared to furnish good accotnino dationn Io the traveling "puMic, and will ufe very endeavor to merit the patronage of the public FREE COACH to the Houstt Regular Board iug. at very low rates: Feb 1573 1j. NE WAD VHRTJSEMEN1S. A. !C. GiLBKV,T. J C. UJiAKOVAQE A. N. U ILBERT k CO. Dealers in HOOTS and SIIOKS, now f,ffer to tb public NEW GOODS NEW PRICES. THEIR STOCK CONSISTS UF A full liue of LADIES MISSES' and CIIILDIUiN'S MENS BOY'S and YOUTH'S WEAR. All s-lecffrd with fcrcat care from toe best San Fran-i(ci nitd EaK'tu ahufHctur bd miih due rtflereuce U lh Oregoj Traile. w 7E ALSO KEEP ON 1I.XD A FVLL Hupplv f I,r a til Kit cini'risuig the be.-t Frem h lirr ttd which we offer to tbe tru 1c Ut naMHiul.Ii; tigures. We mauufarture IUOTS ntd IIOI- to ordrr, of all st j tr Material and VorkmaubIp uusurpaKtted. ' pcnlfjrtbe C'''ra,f' ?lr.r.n Fr.wixr. M achimk, of wbich 21,MJ0 nj re wcro 'M in 1 572- tban any other in tiine mainif.t' t iircd. Sol.i utSitn Franci.o'o priot-s wisboiit freight, and on uionibly in.t:illmcnts t tmtke payment eay. Every machine wairanted fr five tear a. .. ;ii.U!:itT v c:o, Cotutucrclal Street, Salem, Oregon Mar.N ly i o it it i: i, i a it i, i: APPLY TO THE OLD PIICENIX OF II ART FORD because I'"lrt. It huf complied lully wiib tbe Ort gos, Second. Tt omtrnrt in Orrpon .re racked, under a reinsurance rontrnct, by it? own and tb united net f the Hume-Ins. Co. of New Yrk and the Nrth I.ritish and Mercantile in. Company f I.ondi.n. agtrregatinj: $22,!t, l.fsr $7 otit ring the bet j-eeurity of any Fire Insurance Ctnopany or Atvciaiion in tho world. Third, It enn enrry large rikf, as its poli cis arw re-injured by the above- mentioned Compai io that the PlitKXIX alone can Oiirry tK vaate line that all kbsee cuuipanics wuit Id take peperately. fourth. It teuiti but w set of proofa in chh of loss ; thus "iving the i"eurity of three Coripaiiie without the trouble c dealing with eeperate Corporationa. tluttxese solid tfterita, vix ; CapaciVy to carrj tbe largest riuk, , The a4tiplest ptniale tieeurity, The iimplet ailjuftoaent in ca.e of los-f, and Tile prompt and equitable pay meat of all jul claims, The Phoenix lucuraiire Company tUclts your ntMruiiage. C. A. UEKDlgcnf, SALEM, OREGOiX. F--bl5;7Sly poktlako iiusim;ss dihi:c. TOltV. Published by L. " Samuel, ' General Advertising Ay't. 93 Front st Mmd cisOoIar Store, er of Faney Oood. Toyg. Croekery. etc., etc A tor ilouse, First t. Iit Oak Pin. Ev Very thing neat Longfellow Proprietor. LOOKS, STATIONERY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. CULI4, STJBEX & BB U CROFT, No. 75 4 7 first St Portland; Barman, the only direct importer of Clothing 4x, cor. Front Washington.straet. BECK, WILLIAM SON, 129 Front Btreot, Importers and Dealers In liUNS, RIFLE8ANI) HliVOLVKHS , y of every description. ' Fishing TuckU.Faney Goods, Beads, Bird cages B4kets, Croquet Games, and baby carriages ent "C alift mi l' -atiti WcikiJ als th" 1 a V ihou S 1 wirfc a hi 1 .' Claas. C. Barrett, WHOLESALE Bookseller 6c Stationer, LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND. No. 79 Frot-t and No. 5 Wanhington itrett. eek, John A. 129 Front tt, practical Watch maker A Jeweler. Work douc for theTra4 BUOlv AND J01J PKINXKKS. lllMli A 1 1 A C II K I, I K , Front 8trt If ucbanan. W. A.,s. w. cvr. Firtt A Taylor ta J Chcmest Furnitufa House in Portland. CARPETS- WALTER BKO 89 Front t. (1 larke llenderaon Jk Cook, 81: & 83 Fint S J Dealerx in Dry Goods. Fancy Millinery, tlohn & Koatntield, li6 Front at CouiuiU4ion ) Merchant. A de'lr. in O'gn A Cah Prodiie g l ongieT J B. in 'n ft. A dealer in Saddles, Har VJnenf. A .Saddlery Hard ware, Vb a ton iw. g lurrier, W. A Co., loa D ront ut. JttercoaB J Tailors ClothierB, Hats, Furnishtng good.. 1) eLattu'inutTa "Oatnian, 92 Fr nt r. Real tate AffentH. Biuney loaned, 1 0 -w rented J FlOlFront Ktreet. ittft; GISTS, cT 101 Front Street. U. Woodard , tA.Co OnJerH from any portion of the State or Territo ties cwrefnlty ftHcd by mail or epreg. ("jl'aiil, Loweiibieiu A Co. Furuiture and Oar- P' t de'lra ntorc. from 134 to 138 First Sfc, I" .'Tuiijloyiuent Antuy. iWitberall, 80 iront t.. J Firnis?h,( alt kind, of help. 171 vtrdinj; a UeeOe, 10 Front street. Coinuii. j cion Mero'U and do'lr. in Domestic Prod'ce., I.abion Livery Stable, cor. First S'in'n .t... ; E. Corbett l'r. Good turu-outi al' on band, I.'tishel A Robert7,cor7FirHt A Wash'gtn .ta. . Dealers 4 Clothing Furn'g Good.. tw KAY'S .ILSIC STOIfiEj The larzect Music House cn. tb,e Coait V STEINWAV PIANOS, BU2DETT 0 ROANS 0 L. DtPltANS, Manager. OJ.& ACJKXCY FOR THE kiIIowe" Seivins: ITIachine .-? A seats wanted. fiA El at'libey A Sfeuiioe. (Jrucers and dealers ia, all kind, of reeds, cor Fir?t and Main at. Hamburger, U. 1 -"S3 First St., Importer aad, ,k,-iJer in Staple Fancy (jod, Milli&erjt n ndee, I). II , IMiotorapbic Artist, a. w; co-q. First Morrison sU. ,Cbild' Pict. jpec'l II 31 H euriehoeii, L. C. A Co., lUi Fir.t t. Manu fact's and de'lera in Jewelry, Watehe. A itibard ti. I,., V S front et., whde.iae deale io (trix-eric:). U rs, Waon Material., Ae odjro, Calet", A Co.. 'J7 Front St., wholesale., dealers in Iru;:s. I'ainti. Oil., O'ap., A IIOMK Sewing Maeh ilraia neeitle," loeW t i. Com- fftifi'in c'i-.iIIi-hl""I t. W Trurer. Hi Front .1 ItMi"rtrr Fiirnifon. Uridine ae. 11 ut iij.-ri. W, Wau lituaker, eot, fcrt aud Main Ste, All work done at San Fr.nei.- rii-s. 1 nterti iti ail 11 tet. er. Fr-oit Jt Morri.son .t M Hu lelph. Ft. Free Tit!aUend Mramtri K .obn, J . A Co., SI Front L, wbelei-ale a retail dei'r Fine I lothirr, Farn'jr fo Matron Iiorce Kctauran t, private rotn. (o FainiHes. .i lt A Tine ti Q. Voa t ff artin, K and Co. dealer, in Wine, and L i 9 't"' r.'. O. S. N. Co'. Block. ni Sao Fra I !k "9 ot X oineer. HI Front eu, whulT, ! ""d roitiiye'onfcctioneri'. M ii u-r. l"tni li., '..i rirM n. w atenraakef. and Jew'ler, offers to the public a fin as?ortmnt of Wateliea. Clocks and Jewelry. M eiiti. X Co., rreot nesr C L deaUn I nM"ve nnd foreign Wines and Liquors "Xorthrup ft Tlioiiipxoo, Hardware.IroBt fubi, S poke. Hardwood Lumber, e. coidti4 Hotel, corner nf Vint a Morrifo ctrcet! Snitlv ft Cook Proprietors. Iairifh, Watkinsft Cornell, Keal EtataAi Pittoek buildin? dir. Frant a Sfita t 1 ar-t A en., f;ont Mrcet. iI LSiI.T04 Jm b.? n. t Oculist and Aurist, oCica No. 7$. First 8t lh. lino's Building, 3d door from Ladd's Bank ixeaU all diseases of the EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. 15 R ieb.ter Paul 15 First street, impt'rof Bar 1 in wnodvn c-arving parHr omaaients, e o.enbaum, I. S. A Co., TobaceonisU, im porters of Foreign and Domestic Liquars. 1) uss House, Front st. On First Class Prin- ciples. Thomas Ryan Proprietor. Sherlock. S. 61 Front ft , 62 First sts. dJr in Harness A Saddlery, ft Saddlery ware. ' ... . ' ' I l I ! It s 1 imon, J., 66 Front St., dealer in Door,Sae4 and Illinds. Window and Plate Glftts. 1 insheimer, II. 157 First at.impfter of Piane O Organs, Sheet Muste, Musieat Instrument Skidmore.S. G., T2S 1st St. Droggtet A Apeth cary. rSerfuuiery and Toilce articles. rtiiuw ft Ttoos 75 First et, pictuies, , .frsmet tO Muoldiugs, art Material icdrawing insta STONK.H. I... No. 107 lront 8tret Watchmakar a'nd ManufacturingJeweler is appointed Agenk for Walthata, Klgin, E. Hew ard ACo. Chas. E.lJacot and California Watches also for all the production and imports f the California Jwelry Companjt $a,n, Francisee. Send for circular Watches repaired, 1 tbe rerj best manner, WARRANTED to give satlsfaa'a 1 i m.th Hnr . Hroker. vv rvn Legal Tenders Gor' Doeds and Gold Dan Smitl, i Davis 71 Front U wnoiesaie, vimg Paints, Oil. Window Glass, etc. rilorry bros. N-. He First street, maoatait rs and dealers in Farnifrire. Bedd4ag Ae. f I'f.ue Clothing Store, 113 Fiont st, CT etl JL Fn'ng gaodooe, Shoe. Hsms it F Tnttht, H. II. M2a144 iVont tfet.v Dealer la Wagons, an Agricultural Implements fliyler J. A 147 Front st. wholesale dealer in ft Butter. Kggs. Cheese, Lard, Bafop eta. 11 illiams A Myers. 5 Central Blvek tron . st.. Commission Merchants, dee,! la pr'de ---T m i a v vv halley A Fecheimer, Attorney and se itors in Bankruptcy. Office 0- P. Torn ta